davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

A. O. Newell and Miss VI. A. Newell will again reside
at the same place. leaving Indianapolis the early part
of next week
Mrs. Homer Wilson and daughter Evangeline, Of No.
24 North Mississippi street. left yester day a visit
to friends in Chicago and Norwood Park. ILL.,
Drs J. l. aud c. N. Rocker in atten lance at the
Internatiora al Association OF Doctors Washington.
They vii take in the waterngpac before returning.
Mrs. Hannah Chapman and family will to
their house North Meridian street this week,
and her sister Mrs Moon and family of Eau Claire
Wis. will spend the winter with her.
Mrs Libbie Scott and son Roland and Miss Anna
Bussey returned home from Martinsville last Friday
companied by Miss Mary Gilpn. of Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lanme leave this week for San
Diego, Cal, to reside permanently Mr.; Lamme has
been for many well known to the Indianapolis bar
and has friend wko hope for his success In his
field
Miss Emma b. King. daughter of Edward King,
win sail from New York on next Wednesday on the
steamer Waesland for Antwerp. and from there will
go to Paris where she will remain two years
her art studios.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Clapp and son Roger left
yesterday for permanent residence in Boston. Miss
Alice Ciapp and Messrs. Murray and Will Clapp now
reside with Mr.. w H. Parmelee at No. 273 North
Tennessee street.
Mr.. W. E. Arthur. formerly with Mcdonald &
Butler but now a resident of Kansas City, passed
through the city last week en- route to his home in
Portland. He will return here and spend few days
the last of this week.
remembered by a large number of indianapolis
people who met her last winter when she visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. VIM L. Elder, died last week at
her home of consumption.
Prof o. p. Hay. of Butler University, returned last
evening from Arkansas. where he has been assisting
State Geologist Banner the geological survey.
Prof. Hay worked on the cretaceous formations His
work will appear in the December report for the
State.
DIR. William Glenn. of the Deaf and Dumb Insttu.
ton of Indiana has been appointed to the position of
teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institution of Iowa.
and will go to Council Bluffs to enter upon the dis
charge of her duties about the 20 h inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
ChRDunAtOn.

j. w. Lewis Is home from the northern resorts.
Professor Snyder and wife expected homo from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

CONTINUED ON Fourth Page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
EMGlHS HSH.
San Francisco.

IL kearay Street, San Francisco.
Nervous Deb ltv, Seminal Weakness. Ex
hausted Vita!ity. Spermat"r hos, Lost Man.
hood, ImpotencS Paralysis, Pro- tatorrhpa
nnd ali the tcrrible Effects OF elf-abusc. n d
excess In msturer Se;rB. such Hs LOSS OF Mem
ory. bsssfiAde. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to society. Dim ess ~ Vision. Noises in tho
hca :. the vital fluid p ssing unobserved In the
urine, and muny other diseases fiat lead TO in-
ha1E , aid Death.
YOUNG EBN
Suffering from ary of the Above symptoms
should consult us Mt once. Tue drain can be
stopped, sits1 ~ restored. and ife be msGe
aglin pleasure instead OF Il burden
There arc many ........
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacultio OF the bladder
Uiten accompanied by light smnrti~g or
burning sensation, and a weakening of the sys-
ten in Il maRuer tlrey cnnnot account for ito.
py Sediment in the urne e.c. Many die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which Is
Ike second stage of seainal " akaeSs.
SuREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
CoEsultati N Free. thorough examfaa tion
ana 'alVi"e. including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination of the urine S.. An
honest 9piridn given In eVcsy case.
prices named:
SIR AsTi.Ev CoOPERS VITAL REsToR.
ATlV-c, 80 bot'e. or four times the quantity,
SO. SAMPLE b TILE FREE
Sent to anyone "ppiying by letter, stating
symptoms. sex and age. Strict secrecy In re-
gard 60 all busines transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPFRET-
lCuM, fer all kind Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. Gou"rrhes. elect. Lencorrhea.
enc. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle, OF
d BOTTLES for S. o..
The English DANDELIoN, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL. is ihe b.st in the mHpkct.
For sale Ivy all druggists: price, so cents s0ot-
tie. Address,
kNGI:ISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
No. IL KEARNV ar, SAN F<x nsoIsco, CAL.
feb-i6-d&w-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby g ven that the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive bids from
parties who wish to purchase the old Hospital
Building. Bids N be iled with o Clerk Of
Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
Attosk G. d. wIsEMAN,
Clerk Of Board
Elko, April ., 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
SPORTS MEMS CLUB.
Organization Of the Elko
Sportsmen'S Club.

For the setter preservation of game and fish, ,
and for the proper enforcement OF our laws re-
lnting thereto, we, the unGersiGn d. do frti eby
agree to form ourselves In Sportsmens
club, to be known AZ fhe l&o County
Sp"rtsmen's Clhh." And to the end tn the
Rpi'it and int, Mt Of such laws nny be more
fully carried cut. we severally agre. that We
will not kill. catch, OF otherwise destroy any
Of the game or fsh OF this county, out Of the
proper season. aud tsSAt we Will lay before the
Club in formation OF any person whom we may
know Of wilIfulIy and wuntorly Vinlating said
laws, In order that such peroons may Le
promptly and vigorously prosecuted.
The Club also Offers a reward If S25 for the
arrest and conviction of any person violating
aaid laws. Signed:
J.. W. DORSEY, C. c. WARNER,
&c. JfS sup, I. OSTREFCHER,
T. N. STONE, 4 W. HkSSON,
T. r. MULLER, w. #. saIJIH,
j. r. BRADLEY. THOS. HUNTER,
j. r. TRIPLErr, II l.. BYRNE,
VC. BARTLETT.
Game Laws and Penalties.
It IL unlawful to catch ans fish within the
waters Of the Humboldt river or its tributaries "a
from Jany. 1st to May 1sT of each year. On
lawful to buy or sell any 1sh caught in sail
1t came between 1st of July and lst OF Deem.
b Of each year. &enalty-Fine not less thu
$50 nor more than $500, or imprisonment In
the County Jail not exceeding three months,
or by both.
Unlawful tn catch, kill or Aes troy any Bea-
Sor, or otter, for the period Of ten years, rom
''sny. 1st, 1887.
Unlawful to catch any 6sh with seine, traps
or gill net, or In any other mauner except by
hook and line. Fine, $50 to $500. Jaa six
months. or bdth
Unlawful bstween LIST OF Jany. Snd LIST Of
sept. to khl any de r, antelope, elk, mountain
sheep or goat, or To have them In possession
Or for sale during that peri I'd
Unlawful to trap or k II my bob white"
quail before 1SsB. eire, $f00.
Unlawful 10 kYa shsrp-tGi ed g-ouse o.called
prairie chicken, between l5th of March and LIST
Mbept.. OF any sago coct, hen or chicken bo
"een 10Th Of March ana 10th Of August Fine,
&S TO &20O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

published every Sunday, and sent TO any adj
dress tpostage patd), at the following rates,
payabls in advaRceS
One year. . ID III
ok mon us. z 10
For any period under six months, Fifty
Cents per mouth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
UNIVERSITY CLAIMS.

Notice is hereby given that oil parties hold.
ing claims against the Unive sity .,uiIding As.
sociation. must substanListe their claims by tho
mea OF at least Que witness, or present TO.
ceipt or stub Of receipt for the money paid.
Attest; @. Il. WIsENAN,
Clerk Of Board.
Rlko, April 8, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
4 cepted.
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one Observation-Disclosures. .>.$l0 90
Onu copy, six monthR. .--......... ~
For amy peri ID under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable I'm advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko vt % cents u week,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-22

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low Is consistent with
Gound business prfuciplos. Apply at the Of
6ce for terms.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04
More Effects of Prohibition.

Being anxious that our readers may
know the truth in regard 10 the effect OF
we have selected one OF the
leading lines of business that of lumber
and building material. and as leading
dealer IN that line, Mr. E G. Willing
ham. who says:
sThe lumber business IS a true index
to the prosperity or adversity OF any city.
When city stops building. the lumber
yards dry up. mills stop. and railroads
cease to bring in car loads OF lumber. I
am now receiving daily more lumber than
for years. have just had over 2. 2.o60. 900
feet of first class lnmber, sawed expressly
for this market. and / am now enjoying
the best trade for several years past, and
that is saying good deal. for my busi-
ness hes been a success from the time I
first came to this city. / attribute my
increase of trade largely to prohibition,
as am selling more lumber to the work
ing class than ever before I have ven-
tured to ask some OF them how they came
to the idea of having home. aud they
invariably reply that it is the money they
used to spend for drink; and say with
out fear OF successful contradiction that
working men put IN more time and are
better satisfied than they were two years
ago. voted for prohibition and am per-
fectly satisfied with il Ny business is
all that ] could ssk. and can't we'll see
how it is not so with those who complain.
We have a business in Chattanooga, and
IL the market was not all we would ask
we could easily consolidate our business
at that point, which hope will soon n
as dry as Atlanta now Is, THAT'S ALI -
Southern Stsz.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04
HOW TO TREAT WEEDS
Facts That should ne Borne In Mind b.
All Tiiiers OF the Soil.

Facts That should he Borne I'm Mind By
All Iiiiers OF the Soil.
After all said and taught about
preparation of soil for plant, and the
seed or strain and the manure. these
are really not the main points OF cult
ure. What It Is that does most to
secure profitable yield Is perfectly clean
wedding. II there be nothing poison
Gus In tn. ground. and il 1t has any
share left of its alive coating of vege-
table mould. plants Of some sort will
grow in 1t as long rs neither their tops
are broken nor their roots cut; and the
plant of our choice will grow we'll in
it If we prevent any other plant from
growing so near as to occupy any Of
the bed of soil with lbs roots. Two
neighbors were talking on this topic
the other day. over the division fence.
A was sweaty from frantic chop
ping with his hoe in the damp soil
among countless Young weeds which
he was not exterminating. but rather
multiplying by cuttings. ''Your
ground,n he said to b. doesn't seem
TO bring any weedsl What can be the
reasona'' And, in fact. b ground
looked so--no sign of weed. or of
any having grown there. B modesiIy
said that he killed all the annual weeds
b, fore they could go to seed. and as
for any perennial ones. their leaves
were cut just as soon as they showed.
1t must not be forgotten that plant s
own sister plants may become weeds
to it. If a flower in child's garden
as a petunia or phlox-requires at
least a square foot of space on which
to develop. the child should be shown
the necessity of taking out all other
seedlings that come within that limit,
and of keeping all that space perfectly
clean and open on tho surface. - Ocr.
| n y. Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04

"A sailor being asked 10 define the
difference between a hurricane and a
typhoon. said: In hurricane the
wind III ws ss hard as it can right
straight a.ong; but in typhoon. just
rs e blowing its hardest 1t gives an
awful jerk IN Y Ledger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04

We have not been able to leaTa OF
single desirable citizen who has left our
city because of prohibition, but we are
assured that the good name the city sus-
tains for temperance, morality. and intel
ligence. is doing much TO draw a most
desirable class OF citizens, who come here
to rear and educate their children in q
prohibition town. The present year has
witnessed the establishment of q large
carnage and wagon mandatory, capable
OF employing 125 or more men; the intro
duction OF another starch factory, the
construction of one of the largest eIeva-
tors in the West, the erection of mag
niicent hotel, and the building of a
superb edifice by strong financial insti-
tuition In addition, there have been
erected in the city and its suburbs some
twenty-five blocks for business, besides
$50 DWELLING HOUSES
Another manufactory is almost secured,
and yet Others are pointing this way.
And nothing better can be desired toward
furthering these objects than the assur-
city.
THE SCHOOLS.
It has been found necessary TO pro-
vide increased school accommodations
Within the past two years, fifteen addi-
4 lkOuak cCAOOA lOOAAtS AAatO 0CSh Otf--tC0 IA
| the city. eight last year aud seven this,
an increase of some II per cent. in the
two years In addition there have been
opened IN the same time some eight or
4 ten additional rooms in the suburbs inn
mediately adjoining the city more than
double the seating9apacity Of the schools
therein. In the city the schools open this
year with nearly 400 more pupils at the
close of the second week, than at the same
time last year. Moreover, census of
North Des Moines, now nearly finished,
shows that suburb to have population
in the neighborhood OF 1000, against $50
| in 1885. The committee is aware that an
attempt is made to attribute the growth
of the suburbs to prohibition in Des
Moines, people going there, it is said, to
escape high taxes. The city taxes arr
not any higher. Indeed, they are lower
Il than they were three or four years ago
and prohibition obtains in the growing
suburbs more than it does here.
ENFORCING THE Law.
/ AS to the methods of enforcing the law,
it is proper to say that the statute has
had to depend for its enforcement very
largely upon the sheriff and the consta-
bles. The prohibitory law has in no way
extended the prerogatives OF the consta
bles, who, In Iowa as in most other states
have always been charged with the en-
forcement Of law IN any part OF the coun
il try. The talk about outside constablel
, has been mostly gratuifous- That ths
constables of Polk county In honestly en-
deavoring to enforce this law or any 0the
: should sometimes make mistakes is no
Z strange. Bnt when the desperate an,
r | murderous character OF the saloon ele
. lment i considered, the great wonder
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04
GROWTH or THE uT7.

Despite the continued crop failures,
and notwithstanding the emigration to
Kansas (another prohibition statel Cali
fornia and elsewhere, in search OF cheaper
lands or q milder climate. our city has
enjoyed healthy and gratifying growth
Wherever the members OF the committee
have gone, business men, among the best
in the city, have told rs that prohibition
has never hurt Dek Monies On the con-
trary, We are told on every hand of in
creasing business and less credit asked.
Many merchants have expressed to us
surprise at the favorable outlook In view
of all the croaking we have heard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-04

The deposits IN the savings banks are
here worthy of note. We give them
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
What Killed Him.

Arkansaw Traveller: Wife with
newspaper) to husband-Here is an
other forcible temperance lecture:
(Reads.) Young Spillers got into a
boat and showed out into the river, and
as he was intoxicated, he upset the
boat, fell into the river and was
drowned" Now, sir addressing her
~husband), if he had not drunk whisky
he would not have lost his life.
Husband-Let me see. He fell into
the river, didn't hep
Wifc-Of course he did.
Husband-He didn't die until he fell
imp
Wifc--James, you are positively
silly. OF course he didn't die until he
was drowned.
Husband-Then it was the water
that killed him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
A Spring Idyl.

Detroit Tribune: Yes, spring has
come. The vile odors that rise from
the alleys and by-wAys where sports
the festive rat are strong enough to re-
mind us that the season has fairly
opened. A choice assortment OF
typhoid fever, malaria and death may
be found behind many of the stores and
boarding houses. secreted in tin cans,
old boots and dirt piles that block the
back alleys. The suns hot rays de-
scend, and the eiiluvia bursts forth like
the breath Of a painting school boy
smothered in onions and garlic. The
winters kitchen accumulatlons in. the
back yard seems to be on a strike, and
if the health officer doesn't put in an
appearance pretty soon the doctor and
the undertaken will
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
TO be continued.
A Floral Superstition.

From the New York Sun: Two la
dies hurriedly entered the New Haven
and Hartford waiting-room of the
Grand Central depot yesterday. "How
soon does the lrain ~leave?" anxiously
inquired one of them.
''ln five minutes. Iou have not
much time TO spare" the guard an.
swered.
You get the tickets. please" the
younger lady said to her companion
Il must have some flowers"
You will miss the train if You gt
after them now, Maud" her friend an.
swercd.
Il would rather miss it than 90 on
without some flowers. | will tell YOU
why when | return" she answered rs
she darted away.
She came back with lilies of the val
ley in her hand and offered half of
them to her friend.
mo, no; | will not rob you of them
after YOU risked missing the train to
procure lhem," the lady said.
ado take them please. | am ome
what superstitious about it. You know
| rode a good deal on the trains at one
time. to and from school. The conductor
Of the train vas Il great big mar of
middle age, with hair tinged with gray.
No matter what the season, summer or
winter, he always wore Il flower in the
lapel Of his coat. One day | plucked
up courage to ask him why he did So
"Well, you see, miss, I have got n
little wife up at home that thinks a
great deal Of me. No one would ever
get very badly mixed up in IA railroad
accident who wore "A flower about them
She pinned the first flower to my coat
that | ever wore on Il train, and how
I'd rather 90 without my dinner on n
trip than to 90 aboard without a
flower he said.
".Were you ever on a train when an
accident occurred?' | asked him.
Yes; / was once he said. 'and
was almost the only one on the car
who did not get hurt badly. When
the crash came 1 did not get "A scratch;
and do You know, miss, | still think it
was the flower my wife pinned on my
coat and her prayers that kept me safe
that night
''Since the conductor told me that
story | must confess that | have been
affected with the same superstition. if
you have II mind to call it so; but it is
a harmless one at all events
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
The Fins Coming.

New York World: Among the many
immigrants who filter through Castle
Garden, superintendent Jackson says
that until recently he has scarcely ever
noticed a Fin. During the present sea-
son, however, they have begun to ar
rive in little bands. and the number are
constantly swelling. Finland contains
about one million and Il half inhabit-
ants, and supplies the majority of the
marines for the Russian navy. The
hardy Fin is at last beginning to resent
the stringent measures of the cars
country and is seeking a new home.
The immigration laws, however, are so
strict that the only method by which
the Fins can effect their escape is to
procure n passport for n visit to one Of
he seaport towns and then take a ship
for this country. On arrival they gen
orally 90 to the far west.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14

columns that hal advanced fall back
again on charlottesville. He had
come face to face with his foe: he had
reached the object of all his brilliant
strategic plans; he had Is splendid
army nj his back, eager for the con-
iiict, and hungry to wipe out the
memory of past disasters; q victory
would open Richmond to him, and
make him the hero of the war. Every
motive to great and worthy actions,
patriotism, ambition and love of fame
urged him forward, and at the critical
moment he faltercd. Fighting joe
had come to fight and he retreated
without crossing swords.
10 be continued.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
JOE BLACKBURN SAID RATS"
Why the County Senator and the Hand
some Widow Laughed.

some Widow Laughed.
Letter in Chicago Herald: One of the
handsomest women who haunt the
capitol is a tall and magnificently-
formed widow, who is the agent of u
prominent book concern. She has lus.
trous brown hair and splendid eyes.
and many and many a member Of con
gress has wilted under their expressive
chances. She solicits subscriptions,
and. it is understood, is the most sue
cessfLi OF all the vast army of book
agents who prey upon the community.
If there is one thing above another that
will interest gallant Senator Black
burn. it is Il handsome The
widow by some means. asc%crtalned
that the courtly Kcntuckian was some
what susceptible, and SO went up to the
senate chamber and sent in her card.
Several of the senator's associates
learned that General Joe" was about
10 receive a call, and they made up
their mlr DIS to play a practical joke at
his expense. They enlisted the services
OF II messenger, and substituted
for the widows card one bearing the
name, Mrs. WRATH Blackburn came
out into the ante-room, and when he
caught sight of the beautiful widow his
face was wreathed in smiles and his
breast swelled out like a pouter pigeon.
Advancing in his most fascinating
manner, he extended his hand and said
with great cordiality: II am very glad
to meet YOU, Mrs. Wratz.' The Wild
Owls eyes snapped as she rep led
sharply: Senator Blackburn, | am as
founded. | came here to see you Oh a
matter of business. You are the firsi
member of congress who has ever said
rats to me-" The senator looked con
fused for a moment, and then drew out
the card which the practical jokers had
prepared, and said: I'm sure there
there must be some mistake; the name,
reads WRATH" The widow looked
at the card and then they both laughed.
A few moments later the widow put
down the senator's name for two cop
les of her book. Then they shook
hands and the widow went to look for
a fresh victim.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-14
Agony is CouTted

by persons who. attack Il by "A mild form OF
rheun. tism. neRlec' to seek prompt relief.
Su' s"lneItiorture Is prevented by an i'm
mediate resort TO Hostetter'- stomach Bit
will bepet this painful malady, where there
is Il IfedispositfOn to IT in the blood. 1t is
not difficult 70 accept the trouble at the out
set, but well-nigh impossible to eradicate II
when matured. No evidence N rela ion to
ms superb blood depurent Is more positive
than that which estab ish's its efficacy rs Il
T. ~evehtiv6 and remedy for rheumatism.
vegctab G and mineral poi-ons. often taken
as curative OF the disease. are not Be
Il ies eN polling the rheu attic virus from
the system, IL ovcrcomes fever and ague,
billiousness, constipation and dyspepsia.